davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-06
DIR C WQIEE

French Physician: has located permantly IN Wich-
ita and opened hts ONCE and parlor rooms az Is
Topeka avs. The doctor treats successfully All
chronic dseases female diseases speciality catafrh
rectal diseases and also nervous diseases. diSSlm'
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-06

Buy inside property Smithson's addition
lies east Of the Catholic Seminary. 135-n
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-06

He also carries the finest assortment OF pictu
frames in the city. Give him . friendly call and o
anime samples.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-06

L>OR sALE-l0O fs on Emporis ave. south of SIX
Il feenfh e corner. e250 B.nnell aoeehouse
, 1887-10-12

or's ashes were fnplf, indeed, Removed
from the InvaIidrs, bur were never
deposited there, rs on. opening the
coffin brought from ST. Helena and
~a1ppppops,rydi5I r 3, e4P \! 4 hdda them !, il was was emp
The B8au8gs' ith4brn,ant solemnly
asserts2 hfGRaaP yyteliBWp 'a6ssier, sealed
with 9IiBg Hfssaaigya and Rbelled ''aatf5aires3
cassses,' GREfkkFfss ii 'fJ5hReb Of the depart
ments Of tie Ministry of Public In-i
struction. On the wrapper is an in,
scription' referring il ia detail, 10 "Ies
Irnyaux Dc Ia commission secrete
charger de- 2Ienqu6te relative a
pabsence DIES cendres de Napoleon j.
au moment de Pouverture DIES Ger
cueIls." nfaE .tet.l
The James of twelve dignitari4s
composing the committee, with the
date aofttIeir appointment, February
~, 1851, follows. Among them are
those of Marshal Valiant, Count
WaIewski,, Count Persigny and Mar
shall dOronano.
After the thames says the GaMlOis'
Informant Com rs odl1ote, stating that
the rep6H;S137sr pages in length, was
drawn (as9tkh inR pfp'AAr htB,fIo Napoleon
III, Aphf17 1861, ByiMarshai Vail
liant, rec6rAfhgo tliuH absence of the
Emperor SB~'ffeAttnnit1ls' at the time of the
opening Of the coffin in The chapel.
, 1887-10-12
Alleged Removal Of the. Remains
81. IN. ofNapoleon l. 1.at a
(RrOm the NesO York. Herald g28 Sept.)

(RrOm the NeU York Herald g28 Sept.) q
A few days ago the Gaazois made
a sensation by echoing the rumour
that the remains of Napoleon | -
which MI the world believed to be
resting in the tomb at The Ihvalides'
had been sacrilegiously removed, at
some time not specified. and, that the
tomb was empty. Although he story
sorunded ridiculous, almost every news
paper in Paris sent 10 the Invalides
to interview the guardians, and
were laughed atefor their pains.
he interyiewers were told that il
was physically impossible to lift the
e~norrR5usly heavy sporphyry lid OF
the tomb wiehtodt special machinery,
and were solemnly assured that it
had never been disturbed since the
remains were placed in the Invalides.
This morning the Gaasois, with
every appearance of good faith pub
fishes o startling article headed:-"L6
dos2asent apropos .des cesdfss de Ma;
poxonn T. pnrporting 10 have been
com municated to it by a person for
msrIy holding q high official position,
according 10 which the great Emper-
, 1887-10-12
RESISTANCE TO LAW IN IRELAND.

London. Sept. 81, 1887.-Military
nnd police were present to-day 81, the
eviction Of Michael Lane and family
from their holding ON Colonel Mea-
doW's estate mt ArdnacruShA. The
Lanes made a Stubborn resistance,
and during the struggle Mrs. lame,
with q poker, split open the skull OF
Inspector Riley, who was directing
the work of eviction. Mrs. Lane, her
husband aud brother were arrested,
When the police threatened his
place, Lane dared them TO ONE on.
When they advanced he fought them
with q club, His broIher-ipla lazy MS
sisted him to resist the police. They
were fnally overcome by the police,
and their arms were held and they
were beaten into a condition Of non
resistance with the butt ends Of guns.
A number of the rnils on the rail-
way betweetI.aC hrk and Youghnl.
which fhe1RlHEce MUS traverse in o.
der f1R5t.fkssA A6s Rbnsonby estates
front g55tlkyt for the pfh'bose Of aiding
in the f6zbs executed there
to--d,aiyy,,T M Torn Aup last nigh The
reIegrapli8@ib4s 'W'ere also cut. ..
Captain Plunket has arrived at
Youghalto ' sp1p'9rinteEt the elections,
but no troops have gol there yet. aoIg
1.-The eviction campaign on the Pons
sotlby estate opens to-morrOw. Mr..
OFBrien,, ME LaahooiuchGere ard Other
members OF Parliament will be present
towit1esst the evic~ti0als.-~N KHerAld.
, 1887-10-12

LoIlon, Sept 81, l887-At the
hearing in the Miichellstown inquest
to-day SERGEANT Brennan stated that
he had ctlfkasfggS iloo Of ftffhae. police who, went
to the 4s7st!slc l,itf tie party act j escorting
the goNeeFfhzie6if ssssphfaeF coward the
peakeksxappEEitfofini1R!1 1.-THE reporters
helmet was pierced With stones, wiz
ness less SAID Aid ii hess himself was vas
struck with stones ami mauIed with
sticks. When he etgeatcd to the
barracks he thought the building
would he levelled over the heads of
the policesby the crowd, and he fired
in the direction of tlie crowd, and
, 1887-10-12

where e body was found. He aimed
to kin. s8ta
AT this gronns were uttered by the
spectators in the courtroom. naa4
The Coroner was asked to clear the
room, but he refused 10 do so. Since
the beginning of theinquest The Coro--
ner aud Mr.. Harrington have each
received several letters threatening
revenge upon them for their manner
of conducting The case.-I5id. 4.
, 1887-10-12
at Washington, for information upon

at Washington, for information upon
the matter. 81 49, ea4ga
China was The next country to take
stock in the dynamite gun, and wished
the gun company, AT the time OF her
troubles in T'onquin, to manufacture
a number OF the new guns and for
ward them instantly to the Celestial
Empire. Bot at that time the gun
company was not in n position TO fill
the contract at the short notice.
Since then, Great Britain, France,
Germany, Austria, Prussia, Italy,
Spain, Peru, Chile and other countries
have become greatly interested in the
turn of affairs in the world OF artll-
lery, and several of these nations have
commissions in this city who are in
tently studying the new pro jectiles.
Among these commissions is the
one sent by the British government,
consisting of Major cambridge, Of the
Ordnance Department, and Lieuten-
ant Williams of the Royal Navy.
According to arrangements as
standing at present, Tomorrow after
noon o further series of experiments
will be tried before the British Com
mission and members OF the Advisory
Board, to determine the conditions at
ter firing ten rounds from the expert
mental gun, with a view of showing
the possible rapidly of fire and the
grouping of ten projectiles after fire.
The advocates of the dynamite gun
claim that it can do 'almost every
thing" from blowing up a first class
ironclad at one shot to silencing q
fort with one p~rojectile.
On the other hand the opponents
OF the new gun claim that, as modern
science has rendered it possible TO
make a good defence against torpe-
does and torpedo boats, it is also
possible to defend a ship o forts
against dynamite projectiles. Among
the means which they suggest TO
ward off the coming storm are iron
clads with, immensely thick "turtle
backs" or decks covering the ships
store and aft" In the meantime, as a
partial protection against dynamite
~proiectiIes, itispropossd tOrig upstrong
wire network OF several t~hicknessesr
covering the vessels throughout and
rugged as far away from the ship as
p~ossible--a wire umbrella to keep off
the dynamite hail.
, 1887-10-12
The National League.

OuDlin, Sept. III lS87.-At the
fortnlghtly meeting Of the Irish Ma
tional League in this city to-day,
many Englishmen were enrolled as
members. Lord Mayor Sullivan. who
presided at the meeting. declared that
the Governments attempt TO suppress
the League was "a dismal failure. All
the affairs Of the organization, he said
were in a prosperous condition.
The Lord Mayor has written ask.
ing to be admitted to membership in
the Michel'stown branch Of the Ma
tional League. He congratnlates the
people of MicheIlstown on their con-
duct in resisting the operation OF the
Crimes act.
Lord Mayor Sullivan congratuln-
ted the League, upon the fact that
every proclaimed branch wac continu-
ing to hold meetings as usual, al
though some had been interfered with.
The movement was stronger than
ever IN consequence of the govern
mentS petty persecution. lie did not
know what action would be taken
against the officers OF the suppressed
branches, but he wascerlain al would
do their duty.
Intense irritation is manifested i'm
conservative and dissident circles over
the alleged Iaxity of the Irish execu-
tive in falling TO follow up the pro-
CARNATIONS against branches of the
League. A number of uniOniSt menu
bers of the House ut Commons sent
representations to Mr.. Balfour that he
should not permit Mr O'B,ien to con-
time his i%ncendlnrY speeches.
Mr.. B flour referred to the Crown
counsel the question whether or not
procedure under the Summary Juris-
dlction act a prevent a convicted
person repeating an offence during ~
provisional release on bail. il the
opinion Of the counsel allows the
government the slightest footing the
arrest of Mr.. O'Bricn will follow. and
an attempt W II be made to imprison
him until the appeal from the sentence
pronounced at MichellstOwn has been
settled at The Cork session on Octo-
Der 81. g%s -a
OF The ~unionists are also urging the
prosecution of the English members
Of Parliament who have been present
at nproclaimed meetings. it being al
legged iothatbisuch members are liable
under the Riot act to the charge of
felony and may be compelled 10 for
felt their seats in Parliament for at
tending unlawful assemblies. These
threats do not deter the members in
question, several of whom have pro-.
missed 10 speak at meetings of sup
Ifessed branches of the League on
Sunday next.
The irish landlords executive have
hit upon a new method To check
operations under the plan of Gam
Peaign.a fhey are attncking the bank
ing deposits and company shares of
non7paying tenants. In the Dublin
courts TO dny the judges granted writs
of attachment against the shares OF
three tenants Ia public companies
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-11-02
The November Elections.

The state elections of most interest
next Tuesday will be those of New
York, Ohio and Virginia, for there
cannot be much doubt about the re-
suits in Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania
and Iowa. The republican majority in
Massachusetts ought not to be less than
it was last year, and il ought to be
more; and there is nothing in the con-
test in Iowa to indicate that the repub-
licans are losing ground in that state.
In New York, always a doubtful state,
the prospect is more uncertain because
of the labor and prohibition move
ments, but the New York Herald and
other semi-democratic papers virtually
admit that the republicans will be sue
cessful. 1t is thought that a decided
republican victory in the Empire State
this year might jeopardize President
Cleveland's chances for a renomina-
ton, though tits now difficult to see how
the democrats could substitute candi-
udlc WIN WOulu uoiu any pau vi Iho
Independent vote. Hdrper's Weekly
has expressed the opinion that re-
publican victory in New York this
year would aid in Mr.. Blaine's renom-
nation, but this is problematical We
conclude that in Ohio Governor Foraker
will be reelected by an increased ma
jority The democrats have conducted
their campaign with little wisdom, as
their speakers have been unrestrained
in their attacks upon the protective
tariff policy. The republicans are likely
to get larger share of the soldier vote
in Ohio than heretofore. In Virginia
there is much quaking among the dry
bones of Bourbonism. Some of the re-
publican leaders have not acted wisely
by antagonizing Malone, for they
should work together for a common
purpose-at least until they have eman-
cipated the state from democratic rule.
The Washington National Republican
processes to believe that Virginia will
elect a republican legislature, and so
send republican to the United States
senate to succeed the bumptious and
erratic Mr.. Riddleberger There is lit
tie hope of a change in democratic
Maryland, though a good number of
democrats have revolted from the rule
of Senator Germans machine and
joined the republicans. In Pennsyl-
vania the republicans are threatened
by the third-party prohibitionists on
the one hand and by the personal
liberty" element on the other. The
republican majority in Pennsylvania is
large, but it may be somewhat reduced
this year. 1t will be seen that the i'm
portant state elections this fall are few,
but their effect upon next years con-
test may be considerable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-11-02
Prohibition and Politics.

Resolutions adopted by the Bellows Falls
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Oc-
tober 10, 1887, by unanimous vote and en-
dorsed by the Montpelier Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union October 26 by a
large majority:
4" Whereas, The State woman's Christian
Temperance Union, at its annual conven-
ton recently held in Woodstock, adopted
resolutions pledging its influence to the
prohibition party and woman suffrage; and,
" Whereas, We, possessing an abiding
sense of the Importance of the evangeistic
and educational work of the union and a
determination to pursue these lines of work,
believe that this can best be accomplished
by an organization holding itself free from
any alliance with any political party there
FORE be it
" Resolved, That we deplore this action of
our State Union as being, in our opinion
prejudicial to the cause of temperance in
depriving us of the support and sympathy
OF many earnest temperance people OF
different political views, through whose adj
vocacy of our cause so many victories have
been won.
Resolved, That while adhering firmly to
prohibition principles, and interfering not
with individual opinions and influence, the
Bellows Falls Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union wishes to be considered nom
partisan, and, pledging allegiance TO no
political party, earnestly asks the co-opera-
ton of all temperance men and women"
We have received the following from the
secretary of the Waterbury Union: "The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Waterbury, at its last meeting voted to en-
dorse the protest of the Bellows Falls,
Mortified and Montpelier Unions against
the late action of the state organization at
Woodstock in identifying itself with a
political party"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-11-02
CO-OperatiOn.

In all the discussion of labor troubles
no remedy has been suggested that
could be made of universal application
except the strict observance by all con-
cerned of the principle embodied in
the Golden Rule. 1t is apparent, how
ever, that it is the few rather than the
many who will avail themselves of this
simple and sure method. In Scribner'S
Magazine for November General Fran
els A. Walker, in an able and sensible
paper on the labor problem, says there
can be no solution "until the working
classes not only learn not to press I'M
reasonable demands by arbitrary means,
but come for themselves earnestly to
desire not to make such demands. The
task is almost, if not altogether, one of
education in the duties of citizenship.
in ethics, in economies" This does
not promise an immediate settlement
of the question. Arbitration and CO.
operation are often suggested as the
only practicable methods to diminish
the frequency and duration of labor
troubles, to improve the condition of
the working-men and adjust the rela-
tons of labor and capital. The first
method is not often successful in its
operations, and there are difficulties in
the way of applying the second method
IN hnoiuaoc = =
true that cooperation has been sue
cessful in some instances, but the sys-
tenn is yet in its experimental stage.
1t has been well said by contemporary,
in discussing the dissensions in the
Knights of Labor organization, that
one obstacle in the way of an effective
association of working-men for bust
ness or other purposes is their DISPOSE
ton to suspect the honesty of their
associates. But there are other rea-
sons also why many cooperative en-
terprises have not succeeded.
How the results of production shall
be divided between capital and labor is
question, but that each should have a
fair share is an axiom in political sci
ence. The claim is made that in most
cases the working-man now receives
less than the share justly due him.
How is this to be determined ? 1t is
true that here and there an employer
of labor accumulates wealth, while his
employees appear not to be getting on
well in the world. But that employers
do not generally get the larger and I'M
just share is evident from the fact that
nineteen out of every twenty ESQ it is
stated) fail in business. The working
men would like to share in the profits
of the business in addition to the daily
wages they receive from the employer,
but would they wish to share in the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-11-02

always noticed that musical sounds came
out peculiarly well; the machine would
whistle or sing far better than IL would talk
This popularity Of the photograph remains.
i have taken down the music of an orches-
ira and the result is marvellous each
instrument can be perfectly distinguished,
the strains are perfectly distinct the violins
from the 'CellOs, the wind instruments and
the wood are perfectly heard, and even in
the notes of violin the overtones are dis
tinct to delicate ear. 1t is going to work
wonders for the benefit of music-overs.
A piece for any instrument, for the piano
or for an orchestra, or an act, or the whole
OF an opera, musical instruments and voices
can be given out by the photograph with
beauty of tone and dstinctness past belief,
and the duplicating apparatus for phono-
grams IS so cheap an affair that the price of
music for the photograph will be scarcely
worth considering. As the phonogram will
be practically indestructible by ordinary
use, such music can be played over and
over again. My first photograph, as you
remember. consisted simply Of a roller
carrying the foil and provided with a
diaphragm point properly arranged to scrape
or indent the foil. The roller was turned
by hand. In the new instrument there is
far more complication, but altogether diff
ferent results. My propelling machinery
consists of a small electric motor, run by
very few cells. Strange to say, / have
found more difficulty in getting a motor to
suit me than in any other part of the ap-
paratus / tried various kinds of clock
work and spring motors, but found them
untrustworthy and noisy. The motors /
am now making are absolutely steady and
noiseess.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-11-02

risks and losses incidental to the bust
ness? The wages of labor is but a
part of the expense of any business.
When we put together taxes, interest
on capital, insurance against fire, the
wear and change of machinery, the
wages of those who manage and who
must be paid higher than the average
working-man according to their skill
and experience, changes in tariffs, in
business conditions, market huctua-
tions and periods of financial de-
preston, we shall have no small per
cent of the amount produced. When
all expenses are met there may be little
or nothing left to the employer. If
the working-men are willing to take
their chances with their employers in
the prosecution of a business enter
prise, and share in the losses as well as
the profits, perhaps cooperation can be
made to work successfully on that basis.
But though, as we have said, co-opera-
ton has proved successful in few
Enthusiastically where a business
was already established on firm and
prosperous basis-we much doubt if its
application to many kinds of business
will be found practicable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-11-02
What Edison Says of His PhOnOgraph.

My monographs | expect to see in every
business office. Their operation is simplicity
itself and cannot fail. The merchant or
clerk who wishes to send letter has only
to set the machine in motion and to talk in
his natural voice and at the usual rate of
speed into the receiver. When he has fin
ished the sheet, or " phonogram, as | call
it, is ready for putting into little box made
on purpose for the mails. We are making
the sheets in three siZes-one for letters of
from 800 to 900 words, another size for , 600
words, another size for 1000 words. l ex-
pect that an arrangement may be made with
the post-otfice authorities enabling the
phonogram boxes to be sent at the same
rate as letter. The receiver of phono-
gram will put it into his apparatus and the
message will be given out more clearly
more distinctly than the best telephone
message ever sent. The tones of the voice
in the two monographs which | have fin
ished are so perfectly rendered that one can
distinguish between twenty different per-
sons, each one of whom has said a few
words. One tremendous advantage is that
the letter may be repeated thousand times
if necessary The phonogram does not wear
out by use; moreover, il may be filed away
for 100 years and be ready the instant it is
needed. If a man dictates his will TO the
photograph there will be no disputing the
authenticity of the document with those
who knew the tones of his voice in life
The cost of making the phonogram will be
scarcely more than the cost of ordinary let
ter-paper. The machine will read out the
letter or message at the same speed with
which it was dictated. have experimental
with a device for enabling printers to set
type directly from the dictaton of the
photograph and think that it will work
to charm 1t is 80 arranged that the
printer, by touching lever with his foot,
allows five or ten words of the phonogram
TO be sounded If he is not satisfied with the
first hearing, he can make it repeat the same
words over and over again until he has them
in type. For busy men who dictate great
deal for the press | am sure the photograph
will be a necessity after very little expert
ence. For musicians the photograph is
going to do wonders, owing to the extreme
cheapness with which can duplicate phon-
grams and the delicacy with which the APP
paratus gives out all musical sounds. In
the early photograph of ten years ago,
which was very imperfect and crude
affair compared to that of to-day, it was
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-11-02
Worthy of Note.

1t has been asserted in some quarters
that the movement " for Mr.. Blaine's
nomination next year is worked by GER
tain political leaders and that it has
much less support among the repub-
lican masses than has been claimed.
General Beatty of Ohio, who dislikes
Mr.. Blaine as intensely as the mug
wumps do, is quoted as declaring that
II the Maine statesman is nominated in
1888 there will be ten times more dis
satisfaction among the republicans in
the Eastern States than there was in
1884. But the Springfield Republican
sadly notes that however much repub-
lican leaders may deprecate the NOM
ination of Mr.. Blaine, the fact that his
name takes with the average party
gathering is clear enough. 1t says:
I" The response made to General Cogs-
wells allusion at Boston was emphatic
enough to make the reporters agree
that the demonstration was a notable
one. Jesse Cove, now chairman of
the Boston republican city committee,
who glories in the title of the original
Blaine man in this state, says that his
candidate is stronger with the party
here than ever before" The incident
referred to occurred at the great re-
publican mass-meeting in Music Hall
on the oath ult. Congressman Cogs-
well, speaking of the Administrations
attitude towards the fisheries, asked:
" How long do you think James G.
Blaine would parley with commission
ers?" The great crowd rose as one man,
lifted their arms in the air and cheered
and cheered again for the Maine states
man. The cheering continued for sew
eral minutes. The Boston Herald
mugwump) thus comments: 6 No one
could have heard it without feeling that
Mr., Blaine stood very differently with
the Massachusetts republicans from the
way in which he stood four years ago.
The fact is unmistakable. If Mr..
Blaine has gained everywhere as he
has in Massachusetts, his nominatio n
may be set down as assured almost
without contest" A demonstration